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ATOM ENERGY INVESTMENT by private U.S. industry will top $500 million this year, says AEChairman Lewis L. Strauss. Companies are spending $270 million to build power reactors and $33 million for parts, $200 million for uranium mining, $25 million for research...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Clock, Jun. 3, 1957 | 6/3/1957 | See Source »

...about the safety of the large power reactors before they build their own, were told nothing. A few weeks ago, rumors began to circulate, and the AEC was forced to issue a brief release. But the authorities at Arco would not allow outsiders to see the damaged reactor, and AEChairman Lewis Strauss denied that even the rumors had reached...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ATOM: Undercover Accident | 4/16/1956 | See Source »

Feet to the Fire. The best support Democrats had for their argument was the testimony of Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas Murray, the AEC's lone remaining Truman appointee. He told the Joint Committee that some features of the contract did not serve the best interests of the U.S. AEChairman Lewis Strauss decided to negotiate for contract changes which Murray wanted, knowing he needed Murray's approval to take some of the steam out of the Democratic attack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: Broader Than Dixon-Yates | 11/22/1954 | See Source »

News Columnist Drew Pearson wrote last week that Atomic Energy Commission meetings, once enlivened by "fascinating philosophical discussions" on the future of atomic power, now are "ice cold, stiff and edgy." The reason, reported Pearson, is that AEChairman Lewis Strauss uses a recording machine at meetings, and his security officers have clamped taps on the telephone wires of other AEC members. The result, as Pearson saw it, produced fear-muffled commissioners, who are reluctant to voice opinions lest their words some day be turned against them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: For the Record | 6/21/1954 | See Source »

...marine Nautilus. Since the reactor could also be used to run a commercial power plant, the National Security Resources Board urged the Atomic Energy Commission to let U.S. industry apply its own huge resources to speeding up the peacetime uses'of atomic power. At year's end, AEChairman Gordon Dean promised quick action on changes in the law "necessary if private industry is to be permitted to construct and operate reactors." Moreover, Dean predicted that 1953 would see AEC itself design small, relatively cheap (perhaps $5,000,000) atomic "package" plants to generate power in remote areas where...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Boom Into What? | 1/5/1953 | See Source »

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